Identifont

Fonts by Appearance

Fonts by Name

Fonts by Similarity

Fonts by Picture

Fonts by Designer/Publisher

Differences

TweetTweet Differences

Compare: and  

Campton Thin

Campton Thin

Touches
The upper-case 'Q' tail touches the circle.
Open single
The '$' (dollar) has a single line which does not cross the 'S'.
Open
The '&' (ampersand) is traditional style with a gap at the top.
Double
The diagonal strokes of the upper-case 'K' meet in a 'T'.
1-Storey
The lower-case 'a' stem stops at the top of the bowl (single storey).
Spur
The upper-case 'G' has a spur/tail.
Plain
The 'l' (lower-case 'L') has no serifs or tail.
Spur
The top of the lower-case 'q' has a vertical or slightly angled spur (pointed or flat).
V-shaped
The sides of the lower-case 'y' are angled (V-shaped).
Straight
The tail of the lower-case 'y' is substantially straight.

There are more than ten differences; only the first ten are shown.

Note that the fonts in the icons shown above represent general examples, not necessarily the two fonts chosen for comparison.

Show Examples

Irma Text Round Thin

Irma Text Round Thin

Crosses
The upper-case 'Q' tail crosses the circle.
Single
The '$' (dollar) has a single line crossing the 'S'.
Closed
The '&' (ampersand) is traditional style with two enclosed loops.
Bar
The diagonal strokes of the upper-case 'K' connect to the vertical via a horizontal bar.
2-Storey
The lower-case 'a' stem curves over the top of the bowl (double storey).
No spur
The upper-case 'G' has no spur/tail.
One
The 'l' (lower-case 'L') has a left-facing upper serif.
Missing
The top of the lower-case 'q' has no spur or serif.
U-shaped
The sides of the lower-case 'y' are parallel (U-shaped).
Left
The tail of the lower-case 'y' is curved or U-shaped to the left.